davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

Oak Lodge, X. of p, of Alloway have
elected the following officers: z. C.. y. F.
Shveller; c. e.. VIM. McNichols; v G.,
Shirley Durham; Prelate. Richard Kerlin;
NJ. A. George Osborn; NJ. f.. John Ridg-
way: NJ. E., W. 5. Reeves; X. of r. and
s., Abraham Darlington.
James s. Stratton Post, No. 80, c. \. r.
of Mullica Hill have elected officers as
follows: Commander, Vim. Burning;
S. Y. G., John Pimm; J. V. g.. Sam'l Ire
dell; Chaplain, James Ecret; o. d., David
Borton; Surgeon, John Scilwebel; Quar-
termaster. Robert folwell Adjutant.
James White.
Harmony Council, No. sc, O. [. A. NJ.
of Woodstown, have elected the fol-
lowing officers G., Thes b. Parker;
Y. c., Jonathan Bee; II. s., Isaac
Coles; A. II. s, Frank Moore; T., Thomas
NJ. Taylor; F. s., T. NJ. White; l., VIM. s.
Cobb; Ex., VIM. NJ. Walters; In. p, NJ F.
Edwards; o. p, BENZ. Abbott.
The following officers of Memrako
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men,
Swedesbero, have been elected: Sachem,
Joseph F. Smith; Sr. Sycamore. John
II. Robbins; Jr. Sycamore. William
w. Souder; Chief Of Records, William 5.
Travis; Keeper Of Wampum, Chas. I.
Smith; Trustees, Benz. c. Clark, B. F.
Buzby, NJ. D., Edwin Warrington.
The following are the officers elected by
John A Dix Post of Swedesboro: Com, ].
i. Smith; Sr. Vice Com, c. Dean; Jr.
Vice Commander, f. Christman; Sur,
J. F. Musgrave n. D.; Chaplain, ].
+. Meley; c. NJ. J. Frank Faucet; o..
II ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
siraws show which Nay the Wind
Rl0Ns.

At a recent meeting of Woodstown
Grange, F. Of IT,, the question of woman S
suffrage was a subject of debate. After
some discussion it was resolved to leave it to
the vote OF the sisters of the order present,
pro or con, and the result was that every
sister present veted for the extension OF
the franchise to their sex. Then it was
suggested that the brothers have Il shy
at it by taking a vote of the whole Grange,
which was 50 nearly all one way that the
vote was made unanimous in favor Of wo-
ans suffrage. and so Woodstown Grange
stands recorded. How the brethren might
vote if the vote meant business might be 4
question OF some doubt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
Unnecessary Trouble.

1t is curious idea that some people have
that in sales of real estate by executors, as
signees or other trustees or public officers
it is necessary that the signatures OF the
parties making the sale should appear OH
the advertisements in their own hand writ
ing. This is unnecessary trouble and the
courts have decided that the printed sigma
ture is all that is necessary The printing
of the name with type at the bottom of a
notice of sale is as much a signature,
within the meaning of the law, as if it
were done with pen and ink.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
Fun On lee.

1t seems curious to those who recollect
how popular skating was as sport fifteen
years ago, that it should so largely have
lost favor of late years, especially with the
gentler sex. At the time we speak of the
freezing of the mill pond was the signal for
an out-pouring Of young and old, and ev-
erything that could wear skates had a pair
and put them in use and a pleasant alter
noon would find the pond covered with
humanity, the schools frequently adjourn
ing for half day to give the scholars a
treat. \ fall of SNOW was no impeachment
to the sport for with shovels and brooms
the boys would gather and in short time
have wide alleys cleared in every direction
over the surface OF the ice, and till a late
hour Of the night the frosty air would ring
with shouts and laughter Both sexes en-
joyed the sport in about equal numbers,
and more than one young n.an we wot of
feels tenderness in the region of the heart
and Il little catching in his throat as his
mind goes back to the mill pond in the old
days " hen, with his best girl he glided in
comfortable eompanionship over the
smooth surface and gave lessons ill the
skat3rial art to feminine awkwardness,
ofttimes more than half assumed. More
than one fair damsel lives yet who can
tell of breaking ice and involuntary cold
baths, attended with mere or less danger,
but fortunately with no serious couse-
quences that we now recolect. We would
gladly see the sport revived, but these days
the small boy seems to have monopoly
thereof and he is in his glory this week.
The dismissal of school is the signal for n
race to the mill pond and the teachers are
obliged to be little lenient with late com
ers at the afternoon session. inasmuch as
they cannot forget ;he days when they too
were glad to go skating this noon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
Net IbiS,Daylslpt.

Our Mullica Hill correspondent in his
letter last week stated that the w. {. I.
I. of that place were talking of disbanding.
\ letter received yesterday from the Presi-
dent of the Union states that this is an en-
tire mistake, and that the Union was never
in more prosperous condition, and is
working successfully and harmonionsly
We are glad to make this correction, though
of course the mistake was not ours, but
our correspondents. Who being Oh the
ground we supposed had his information
from good authority. OF one thing we are
certain, he intended 10 mis-statement or
injustice to the Union
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
Does Anybody PITY Them?

A calitlaumpian party at Hammonton,
on Christmas night, were roughly handled
by the father-in-law and big brothers of
the brides whose residence they were at
lacking. AS the ''band began to play in
front of the house the BRIDE stepped out the
back door, went to her father-in-law S and
returned with the {. l. l. and b. b. S afore-
said, who proceeded to dispense the sere-
nadng gang without any excess of cere-
mony or politeness. Several Of the musi-
clans C2) were badly bruised and one had
to be taken home on Il stretcher and n doc
tor called mall which is cheering to read
about
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
Birthday Greetings.

Samuel j. Barber and wife, near the Y
Roads school house, on Tuesday, We're
agreeably surprised by a visitation of
friends and relatives assembled to assist
Mr.. Barber in celebrating his 10Th
birthday. There were about forty pres
ent, and the time passed very pleasantly.
The MONITOR was pleasantly remembered
as was evidenced by the generous piece Of
one of the handsomely decorated and in
scribed cakes which decked the festal
board
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
Sales Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be busy day in front Of
the Woodstown House. Mary Bradway will
offer for sale homestead and about sixteen
acres of land, in South Woodstown.
John Wallace for tlie owners will Offer
the C0cmb's property, near CLARK 5 mill.
Charles K. Burt will offer his farm, in
Upper Pittsgrove, and the executors of
Samuel Borton will offer real estate, Bank
and Railroad Stock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

John H. Turner had force of men at
work yesterday moving his barn from the
rear OF his store property ca Main street TO
the let in the rear Of his dwelling on the
corner Of Main and Dickinson street, where
in future he will keep his horses and
wagons. The building was moved as far
as the rear Of the barn on the next lot
when the sills collapsed, causing a suspen-
SION of work until new stills could be pnt
under the structure
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

J. II. Peterson & Son on Tuesday after
noon finished filling their ice house at East
Lake, securing about 80 tons of excellent
ice Of about eight inches in thickness,
which Woodstown people will appreciate
in the sultry days of next summer. This
enterprsing firm, to meet the increased
demand of their business, will next sum
mer build a new ice house of one thousand
tons capacity at East Lake
The creamery ice house was filed with
fine ice from the same source
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
state BEARD Of Agriculture.

The New Jersey State Board of Agrieul-
ture is making arrangements for the
annual meeting to be held in Trenton on
Wednesday and Thursday, the 2Gth and
9th inst. The principal address is to be
delivered by Gen. w. =. Hatch. Chairman
of the Committee on Agriculture Of the
House at Washington. Congressman Bueh-
anan will accompany him to Trenton.
Governor-elect Green is to preside. The
great free trade apostle and Ohio Congress
man, Hon. Frank lIurd, has also been in
yited to deliver an address, but he has not
been heard from yet.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

People who waited TO fill their ice houses
We're rewarded this week by as good ice as
was ever gathered, although the first crop
was not bad. The farmers in the vicinity
Of Medford had their ire aroused after
many Of them had filled their ice houses,
by the discovery of the fact that the pond
from which the supply had been obtained
had been previously made the place of
sculpture of large numbers Of hogs that
had died of cholera. The ice gathered had
to be pitched out and new supply locked
for eisewl here
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
LIST OF SALES /:

Ian sth-Ip front of the Woodstown House
house and lot in South " oodstown
hy John Wallace agent Tor the heirs
$. In front of the Woodstown House
house and lot i'll South Woodstown
by Mary Bridway, Executor OF sam
uel IL. Broadway, decd.
In front of the Woodsto town House,
real estate of samuel Borton, decd
by T.. l.. I,orton and }. NJ. Borton
In front of the Court House, salem;
house and lot in Woodstown, Daniel
o. Cobb, by Clinton Kelly, Sheriff.
Is In front of the Woodstown House,
farm near Deans Corner, BY &. Il.
Burt
llth-Personal property of Patrick Ca
nan, near Woedstown.
8. l,,b-In front of the Court House. AT Sa-
lem farm near Courses Landing. by
Geo. w. Sparks.
aoih-Peisonal property OF Mary Ann
WoOlman, decd, in oodstowll, ny
Reuben Woolman, executor
.eth.-ID front OF the Woodstown House;
house and lot in narrisenyille ana
land in Pittsgrovc, by Abran Coch-
ran Master in Chancery.
.. :. In front of the Woodstown House,
real estate of Ewalt Hickman, by
John Holmes and John II. virgins.
assignees.
q on the premises. building lots in
Woodstown, by Empson Atkinson
Feb 9th-Personai property OF GIDEON ius'
sey, in Pilesgroye township.
l0.h--In front of the Woodstown H9nse
The VIM. Cole farm. on the Wing Lane
road by Jos. NJ. Borton, Edwin J..
horton and Henry Bishop. commits
sioners
"a lath.-At Auburn, house and lot of VIM.
FLOYD decd, by David Taylor. ad
miniStrator.
l4th-Persoual property OF samuel t,aunt'
deed near Woodstown By James
sharp, administrator.
l1th-Personal property OF Chalkiey hir
nv Dr. on he samuel Borton iafin In
Piesgr0ye township.
i8lh-Personal property OF samuel Dean
OF WING Lane.
al.t.-In front OF the Woodsiown lioiiSe
real estate near Woedstown of Iona
Than Cawiey. decd, by Hannah n
Cawiey, administration
80 sand.-Personal property of lisnry A.
Richman, near WoodSiown.
Mar ,tb-In front of Joshua Moores store
WoodstOwn, house aud LOT al MARY
Ann Woolman, deed, by Reuben
NoOiman, executor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
Weather Notes.

4 rapid fall Of snow on Wednesday
night speedily covered the ground with a
tleecy coat of three TO four inches depth
which brought the snow shovel brigade
ont in force IN the morning. Snow is said
to be the poor mans fertilizer but we
imagine that few tons of raw bone phos
phate or homely but honest barn yard ma
nure would snit the average farmer much
better
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
"The Ola Faith and the New

Rev. Mangasar NJ. Mangasarian, of Phil
adelphia, formerly prominent in the Pres
byterian denomination will deliver an adj
dress in the Opera House next Wednesday
evening. Subject-"rhe Old Faith and
the New" The Rev. gentleman is a forci-
BILE and entertaining speaker, and has adj
dressed WOoastown audiences on one or
two occasions previously. greatly to their
edfication. The public is cordially invit-
ed. No CHARGE for admission
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
WE WILL CONTINUE

Giving presents equal to per cent on
every dollars worth of goods bought at our
store, groceries only excepted, until f =
ther notice. Our prices are already le,r
enough and don't need marking down,
though we shall from time to time marx
down such articles as we have too many of
and clear out our winter goods as far as
possible to do SOC. =. Humphreys
& 20
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
Building Association Notes.

The Annual Meeting Of the Second
Union Loan and Building Association was
held at McAllister's Hall last Saturday
evening, Jan. 1st and was numerously at
tended. After the roll call and prelimi-
nary business and reading of reports for
the year the following directors We're elee-
ted: Thomas NJ. Taylor, John Holmes,
Joseph +. Jaquette, David F. Broadway,
Joseph Cemmitti, John Wallace and
Isaiah C. Shinn. The directors organized
by electing Thomas NJ. Taylor, President;
Franklin Flicraft. Secretary, and Joseph
Turner, Treasurer.
The financial reports of the association
for the year show receipts (including bal
ance of 50, 361. 6S from last Year, of Sfi,
500. S4. and disbursements SIG, $3.50, leav-
ing a balance in the Treasurer's hands of
s74S. 30. OF the disbursements S11, 1880
was to stock holders of the I'd Series
whose shares had reached par, and the
amount was applied to cancellation OF
loans and cash payments to shareholders
who had not taken loans. There is still
due to stockholders of this series 81, l24.-
IS. The Association has assets to the
amount of S26, o97.04, of which SIT, 800 is
held in the shape of Bonds and mortgages
of shareholders and Sc. 192 securities for
loans to parties other than shareholders,
the balance being made mp of cash, interest
and arrearagss of dues, interest and fines.
From the assets above are TO be deducted
the amount due shareholders of the second
series as above stated, and Si00.s2 dues
and interest paid in advance, leaving net
assets to the amount ots25, 3.L5I.
Series No. 3, which is the oldest current
series Of stocks, two series having already
matured, is expected to mature inside OF
two years, the shares now being worth
$50 sc ON a payment ofs60 in dues from the
opening of the series The following is a
statement of the respective series now run
ming, exclusive Of the eighth opened last
week.
series. series. seiies. series. series
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
How the Printers Fare these Days.

AS we pen these lines we are sampling
piece of elegant fruit cake, from one made
by Mrs. J. w. Barber, of Elmer, and sent
with Christmas greetings to her mother,
Mrs. Smith Hewitt, of our Borough.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

Reuben Woolman, executor of Mary
Ann Woolman, decd will sell at the late
| residence OF the deceased, in North Woods
town, a variety Of personal property on
| thursday, january Goth The fine dwell
ing house and lot will be offered at public
sale on March 9Th.
The late residence of John II. Turner,
| adjoining his furniture warerooms. will
soon undergo extensive alterations, as the
same is to be converted into two stores for
business purposes. The march of improve
ment is steadily onward.
Harriet G. Daniels. of North Woods
town, mother OF Joseph and Neucom II .
Daniels. died at her home Oh Wednesday
morning. Funeral services this (Friday)
morning at her late residence. at 10. 80
o. clock. Deceased was about IS years of
age.
A petition is being circulated in Bridge
ton asking the management of the West
Jersey Railroad to place a late train OIL the
read to leave Bridgeton at ) clock in the
afternoon. If this is granted, our road will
probably receive the benefit of Il similar
train from Salem
Thomas Green slaughtered on Tuesday
five hogs for J. Frank Faucet of Swedes
boro. that weighed respectively 40, 400.
49,, 445 and 435 pounds. On Wednesday
one killed for Rachel Kelly weighed 400.
one killed last week for VIM. G. Bro
gan. weighed Ais, and ope killed yesterday
for Bernard McCloskey tipped the beam at
Ala pounds.
Jonathan Shull, Of East Mill street, was
bound over to court yesterday by Esquire
Holmes on n charge of larceny OF coal from
a pile belonging to the Aims House. lying
near Lippincatt Il Weatherby's switch
Sundry offerings from this pile had been
suspected and on Wednesday night a
watch was set and the accused was cap
tured at the pile with his basket partly
filed.
Harvey Flitcrait, sou Of George and
Joanna Flitcraft Of this place. who some
time since engaged in the grocery bust
ness in Camden, sold his interest in the
buiness to his partner, who afterw ard sold
out to Wilbert, "a brother of Harvey, who
was formerly engaged with Chas. s.
Plummer. of Ptdricktown. Wilbert is
now carrying on the business with tlatter-
ing prospects, at 3D. and Berkeley streets,
Camden.
Rev. Mangasar Mangasarian, pastor OF
the Independent Christian church, of Phil
adelphia, formerly prominent in the Pres
byteriau denomination, and who has, on
one or two occasions. filled the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church here very accept
ably, is to speak in the Woodstown Opera
House next Wednesday evening, January
18TH Subject-''The Old Faith and the
New. All are cordially invited to attend.
''Nellie, the stylish and spirited bay
mare owned and driven by Dir. Allen for
about twelve years. died very suddenly
last Monday The Doctor had finished his
morning round of calls and when within
twenty feet of his stables the mare fell and
before the wagon could be detached was
dead. A post mortem examination was
made which revealed the fact that there
was rupture at the base of the he trt. and
that she had bed to death internally.
'.Nellie' was in her twenty second year,
and was an animal of wonderful courage
and endurance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

Miss Della Rchman is visiting friends in
Millylle.
w. y. Clayton. who has been on trip
to New Mexico, is expected 10 return on
Monday next.
D. L. 3. Peterson, former Woo1stown
resident, son Of Denius Peterson. was in
town last week.
G. O. IIaight, of Woodbury., has been
elected Noble Chief of the Woodbury.
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
Samuel c. Hankinsen, Of Camden, the
popular baggage master on onr railroad,
and family, spent last Sunday in our Bor-
ough, the guests of Mrs. Mckillip.
AlbeTtus W. Reeve, son of Lew is
Reeve. of Philadelphia. and well known
here. was married on Wednesday evening
last to Miss Kate Shields also of Philadel-
phia.
Walter, son of Charles II. Richman, has
accepted position in the store Of John H..
Long & Co, dry goods .jobbers. 527 Mar
ket street, Philadelphia, and entered upon
his new duties on Monday last.
Lieutenant S. P. Comfy. of the Navy,
well known here. who has been visiting his
home at Woodbury., has received orders TO
proceed to Pensacola. Florida, to establish a
torpedo experiment station on the coast.
We regret to hear of the serious Illness
of Rev. G. Elvin, of Pcnnsgroye, pastor of
st. Paul's n. f. church, and trust lie may
soon recover. Mr.. Elvn is too active and
useful man in church and temperance
circles TO be long spared.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

Woopsrowy LoDGE, No. los. L. 81. T..
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows Hall, Turner's building.
WooDsTowS LODGE, No. 49, +. \. W.
Meets Tuesday evening on or before fiill
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borfon' :
uuil
WooDBiNE IopGE, No. l5s, !. o. o. F.
Meets in J. II. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
Mos.csA TRiBx No II, INP. o. II. NJ
Meets in D. II. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WoopsrowS GRANGE. No. s, T. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building.
JOHN u. FOSTER Posi-, No. u, &. \. R.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in The
month in Riley's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. IS, q. L. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley ;
building
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening at The reslden-
ces of the members. President, Mrs Anna +.
souder: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs H. y.
Cawley
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

fRIRSps--ScrYices on First and Fifth days at
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting nrst Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Society meet
ing, Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets al . O'Clock every SUNDAY morn
ting.
Services ut 1000 \. NJ. and I.30 l.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 80 =. NJ.
sunday school at 800 l.. NJ, q. IL. Richuan,
superintendent, George W. Boone.
BAPrfsr-Rcv. W. E. Cornwall.
Services 1T 1900 \. NJ. and 100 Z. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 80 T.. NJ.
sunday school nj 200 Z. NJ, Joseph Biadway,
superintendent.
FaesBY TERI AN-Rev. B. /. johnson.
services ut 1890 a. NJ. aud $50 +. NJ. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday mt $50 J.. NJ.
sunday school nj 100 +. NJ, }. r.. Jaquette,
superintendent.
JArHoLic-Rev. Father Tracey.
BEGINNING sunday January 9th, services NJ
II O'Clock, A. Nj, and every other sunday III .
n,clnrk A NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

New crop New Orleans mslasses 20 chs
per sallon--old crop 40 cts. The latter
is as coed as the former for many uses.
If yon enjoy high favored rich drink &c
coffee, try a sample pound Of our half and
half Mafaeaibo and I.agnayra. E. -.
Humphreys 4 Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

At no store south of amden can be
found larger or better stock OF staple
goods and general merchandise than We
show. T. B. Humphreys 4 Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

We always give buyers full refnrns for
their money Oar business methsds are
weIl-known to ALL This explains enr i,,.
crease OF bnsiness. which III amsnnf This
year is largely In excess 81 any former sea-
SON r. b. llnmphleys 4 Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

The Alert Literary Society VIII hoia
their monthly meeting at the pnoiie schoei
Grammar deoartnlenD tins Afternoon
Subject, Benjamin Franklin. Inc meet
ing next month will be devoted 10 ile ne 81
Abraham Limcoln. Teachers ana pnp,is
alike are pleased to lave tie iriehds Oh lne
schools visit thcm on these pleasant ocoa-
sions,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

Office hours, 70) ~ NJ. to S.0JP.M
OflIce hours for money order business ! H. m
to ! y. IN.
NAiLS-Glose III IA and SUB A. NJ, IL 80 and
3 % N. Arrive AT $50 \. NJ. $50 and 100 p. NJ.
SALEM VI ArLs-Close al 9.I9 A. NJ. and 44n p. NJ
Arrive nj i2.53 and Ii r NJ
SHAHproMN MALs--Close at 80 A. NJ Arrive
40 \. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

You surely do yourself injustice if yon
fail to see eur assortment of Hanging Lii
brary Lamps-and hear cur prices before
you buy T.. b. Humphreys 4 Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

We have nobby little overceats for child
rem at 81. 90 and better at 50. 10. You can't
go wreng in buying clothing OF MS and il
such thing should happen We'll make il
right. We sell nothing that We wen buy
back if the customer 50 desires, 3. z.
Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07
Building Lots.

A number Undesirable Building Lots are
N offered al private sale at reasonable prices
aud easy terms on Allen avenue and Spring
tarden streets, woodstown. Good drainage,
excellent wafer, and ample frontage. Per
view OF plan or location prices, etc, aprly To
JEHJ ALLEN,
Noya6 3mo or his Attorney, +. ;. Fogg.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-07

Tou can get your boy fairly good sai
tinet coat al L. B. Humphreys, for sl.s5.